davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
Tho valus sf Newspapers.
From the Biou1 City Journal.

The Council Bluffs Gbos. the other
day. referring to the LournaFs p~erfecting
press. took occasion to compliment
Sioux City. and to say thst Council
Bluffs is just now helping to pay for
three perfecting presses for Omaha"
The Atlantic Telegraph responds that
this illustrates the difference between
Council Bluffs and Omshs.'' and adds:
The latter has always stood BY her
newspapers. and liberal patronage hes
enabled them to greatly aid in advert,s-
ing and building up the town. Few
business men seem to realize the value Of
. good Newspaper to . city or town.
Kansas City is an illustration Of what
newspapers can do for q town. Fifteen
years sgo there was nothing to Kansas
City but newspapers and noise. Now
. great city has been built. The Journal
has almost made Sioux City what 1t Is.
The Stab Rsgistr has for thirty years
been the mainstay Of Des Moines.
Some business men are short sighted In
these matters, and pay no attention TO
placing their patronage where II will do
their town the most good. Thus Coun-
Gil Bluffs has nnYitingly starved her
OWE papers and aided II buiiding up
those Of Omaha.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
Ar luAlan Atteur,. n....

CHAxBERLArN, Sept. ee.-special to
Sioux City Journal: Useful Hart. one
Of the prominent Brule sioux chiefs, was
arranged before United States Commits.
sioner Morrow, on the charge Of intent
to commit murder. Useful Hart had
been at the agency and. on returning
home. met Spotted Horse, one Of the
Indian police. when he drew his hunting
knife and assaulted him. Spotted Horse
wss on the alert, as Useful Hsr. and he
have had som trouble before, and he
Immediately grasped him by the wrist.
He succeeded in holding him until q
party of three or four came up and sep
arated them. Useful Hart claims Amer.
lean island, which lies opposite Cham
be.iain, and is considered a very intelli.
gent Indian. He seems possessed of an
~ungovernable temper. and only about .
year ago threatened the life OF Mai.
Anderson. the Iudian agent. Spotted
Horse is n Of the most efficient of the
Indian police. The preliminary hearing
will be held mex week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

Afsv WssAs ego Q sspost oa0s mon
Virginia tAaa bloody dax vas ersAenie
in Aaherst. Roanoke, Bedford snd
Botetos1t counties. The same day il
was received. Chamberlain q Co. Of Des
Noines. Iowa. ISN'T bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhea Rem.
ody 70 each Of tho 10 post-od1ces IN The
four cosnties with the request that II be
given 10 so0e family sfdicted With shs
disease. Ssnee then they have received
several latteEs from there, the following
10 . copy Of one Of thsm: Chestnut
Amherst Co., Va. Aug. .. "a. Nesa.
Chamberlain q Co., Irecsived the bot
tie Of Chambe1iain'e Collie, Cholssa and
Diarrhea Remedy ssnt ne and Il has
been used with The greatest success. I
shall still endeavor to let such . valuable
remedy 40 yours be known. Two chill.
dren died with bloody fux. almost In
this immediate vicinity. not long since,
aud had your remedy been known then.
Il would probably have saved their lives.
Nose. VIM. Strother q Con. wholesale
druggist. st Lynchburg. arc selling .
great deal Of your remedy. Please En-
cept thanks for the bottle sent mt, and
rest assured that I will use it Whansver
needed. I am yours very truly and
gratefully. p. E. Lavender, p. N. Sold
by F. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
A Dry Comfy.

From the Burlington tIs.) Hawksya.
ut is astonishing how dry it is in the
county," said Nj. John P. Lcebrick. the
shoe dealer, to . Hawkeye reporter yes.
terday. II rode out into the country
north of the city few days ago and
stopped at . farm house to get . drinx
for my little girl. They had NO water,
but said they had sent to q neighbors for
some. 1 drove OR and stopped at q farm
house and all I got was a few spoonfuls
which they had on hand-thcy get their
drinking water from a distance. Again
l drove on and at the third place a girl
let the bucket down the well and waited
awhile for enough water to run in to get
some to drink I crossed Flint creek.
but it was q dry channel-no water in it
except some atagnant pools covered with
q green scum. Des Moines county needs
rain badly"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
Land once N.tes.

rIOm tu6 Mltcnell Republican.
The following proofs are rejected and
new proofs called for:
C7,271, Samuel G. Farmer, NV II.
10s-6S. G, Aug. 80.
FC7.349, Adam j. M. Reber, Sc a.
1o1-8s. C, Aug. 90.
The following aus show why resi-
dence was not established within the
statutory period:
FC7.3Se. John 8. Stewart, ne %.
l04-67, must furnish homestead receipt.
G. Aug. 81.
The following must furnish record
proof of citizenship:
FC7,152 Written Law, NV 8s.1os.
~. u furnish n-~alienation affidavit
covering April 90. 1887. G, Aug. 81.
The following must furnish correct
notice Of publication. G, Aug. 81.
FC7,ss2 John Schmidt, NE 30. i05-e7.
FC2.396 John jacobson NE 81. 107.oo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
The Territerial FAR.

The Territorial Fair.
At Mitchell Is q grand sue cess. A
representative of the GnAPHIc attended
Wednesday and Is free to admit that the
display as . whole excels that Of any
state fair he has ever attended. The ex-
hibit OF live stock is simply immense,
both in number and grade of stock,
and is fully in keeping with the rest OF
the fair. The county exhibits attract
lots Of attention and none more so than
that Of Brulc. This exhibit was pre-
pared BY Andrews & Hayes and Lucas &
SpauldiDg and its excellence is largely
due to the personal exertions OF Mr..
Hayes. who has charge Of it at the fair.
The thanks Of the county should be Civ
en- these gentlemen for this splendid ad-
vertisement Of our county. A nsgnif-
cent map Of the county drawn by Mr..
Hayes. and valued at over 800, is con-
spicuously displayed. The sheds for the
cattle extend for a distance Of q quarter
of q mile and are packed with what seems
to be rs fine q lot of blood stock A. were
ever gathered at mi place. The same
may be said Of the horses. Over 100
thoroughbred stallions are on the
grounds. The exhibits in vegetables,
grains. agricultural implements, ETC.,
bcwilder one The display in the dne
art department exceeds the most san
Ouine oYOecfRtiona and TIN lsd;oo 0o in.
to an ecstasy of delight over the beauti- :
full paintings. fancy work. brio q brac,
etc. Wednesday was well taken up
by q base ball game between the Mitchell
and Alpena clubs, in which the former
won, horse racing. trap shooting, bicycle
racing and 9 balloon ascension. 1t was
like trying to watch athree-riag circus.
The fair closes to-day-Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30


- .llss - go So esssslS'
H.aS.CI1.ND .,s- ..
- :. -..."-sH
N-...sLr..s,.. ~ ....n
oSs.".s
- ~.
49,. IA .. S.,.,,,, =, ~ mn. -s.
~ -..s q. s.a~s-."-
S.- :. -, - -, :.
49, 80
m -
~. ~ 49,
IL. $500. "
-. 49,.
:. n, 49, ss:s.-."s ~
m..rs L~sS" 30 -.
-.
h.,s;.. - ..s
-.
-. y. n" ~ 49, -
- ~...a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
w. I. Straight.
salty for Taylsr.
From the Alsnndria Her~lA.

FUN tn6 AL0xA00f1o herald.
Greatly to our sorrow we were COM
PEELED to commence legal proceedings
against some Of our delinquents this
week OF those TO whom we sent no.
tice and received no response in any
way we selected fifteen at random and
commenced action. The last Of next
week we shall select q like number
again, and SO on as long u the sheriff
and justice holds out. Those living a.
way from the territory are not so con-
yenient to reach. and We shall publish
their names. the amounts they owe and
offer the account for sale. We have
earned u money, and by the great
horn spoon We propose to have it. All
have had fair warning
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

Messrs Baylor, KiHssll, Boyce. and
Tinan bagged IS fne ducks At Red Lake
. week ago to-day.
Messrs. Kent, Felker, Dorwart and
Richards killed about IS ducks at Red
Lake Monday.
Wright has removed his billiard room
to the Harmon building, opposite
0chsner Bros.
Some Of the farmers down in Hutch
inson county are cutting their corn with
self binders.
DR.. Holii.ger's horse was barred from
the green rae in Mitchell. 1t wa O q
fair shake.
HIT. Vernon has been trying to get an
other Touring mill built but can't raise
the stun.
The Bvule County Sabbath School
convention meets at Bijou Hills on Oc-
tober %.
VIM. Meierstein has been buying up q
carload Of potatoes for the Illinois
market.
d. H. Henry has disposed Of his In.
terest in the Farmers Bank at Bloom.
inkton.
Reserved seal tickets for the Royce &
Lansing entertainment for sale at Nil.
ler's.
Ars. Woodbridge lectured on temper
ance at the opera house Monday even
ing.
The geese are here about the time Of
last season Going to be An early freeze
up.
Frank vlasak is In charge Of j. n.
Green's agricultural warehouse.
Royce & Lansing al Smiths Opera
House next Tuesday evening.
The storms predicted by Foster for
September failed : connect.
Brule county has q very attractive ex.
hibit At the Mitchell fair.
Our merchants all had q big trade
Saturday and Monday.
The Iowa farmers are saving their
corn stalks for fodder.
Don't wait until it's colder than blazes:
hx your sheds now.
The lawyers are very busy preparing
Tor court next week.
Kimball has . lady blacksmith. She
shoes hens.
A Jerauld county man is raising . crop
Of peanuts.
A P1ankinton man has invented a new
car break.
Meierstein the grocer is buying lots Of
potatoes.
Remember the date, Tuesday evening
next.
White frost Thursday night. All corn
safe.
Wen soon eat supper by candle light.
A corrected market report In this is
sue.
The mosquito has packed his grip.
Delinquent tax sale next Monday.
The flies are feeling badly.
Court sets next Tuesday.
The leaves are turning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
Men ana Wonen.

There are two proud papas at Cham
berlain-awfully proud-"Jack" Foster
and Bob Somers. The new arrivals
are both boys-good big bouncing boys
One came the 18th and the other the
18th. The GRAPHIC wants the customss
ary cigars from Jack" and Bob" or
there will be blood on the moon.
c. E. Mounts. who was once associated
in business here with ". j. Brady but
now q resident of Shenandoah, lows, ar
rived on the excursion train last week
for Q few days visit. Mr.. Mounts has a
claim in Buffalo county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins, Of Min.
neapolis. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Plummcr. Mrs. Robbins is . sister of
Mrs. Plummer's.
Rev. j. w. Bell preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. He will move his fam
lily loon to his cl%im . few miles tli.
side of Chamberlain.
Mr.. A. n. smith. Of Minneapolis, the
jovial salesman for.James H. Bishop 4
Co., paper manufacturer, ives . caller
on Friday last.
Mr.. K. ]. Brown, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. is visiting his brother in.law, w.
8. Clark.
d.. Ross left for Sioux City Thurs.
day. His family will Join him within .
week.
John Kyle and Judge King. Of Buffalo
county, were pleasant callers Saturday.
DR.. LaShier went { Armour Monday
to remain an indefinite length Of time.
W. W. Wysnt will assist Mr.. MONT in
the store Of Harkef & Harker.
Nj. and Mrs. Mark Ward drove down
to the Mitchell fair Tuesday.
w. ]. Andrews, Of Chamberlain, has
gone to Los Angles. Cal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

G~RAY-wOOD-At the residence Of
the officiating clergyman. Kimball. On
September -. 1887. BY The Rev. J. W.
Bell, Elmer B. Gray. OF Castalia, and
Hattie y. Wood. Of Waltham. Xass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
I've Paper for I've Dollars.

lad . hunAred o1hsss a The came Low prioe)
tD..la Csdse 10 seouKs ~ shove lov nass sub
scripetooe must b. 80 60 yeas n aAvaaos In
oysfy iAseaAcs. Old sahecribosv ~ aSeil
tAensslvss 1t ~ sane o6esh 81 4sst poSia9 .
Vroahssribsss % ths Nee York Wceia viii =.
ssi!s Y. essas Pss0iam. . 1oopeos AiS16sy oetAe
paying N osets aAditional q ~ 10 & v10
$1,000 Aall.
VeARy DsAaissaoa not aaasl sbsso vlN b
49, esaaseessa Nth IL 61Afxao q H.
OAoSssass Dsicss. We vW eiVs - (s0Sos nso
ea04 9s0spaoee ~ magA1iDe peAA6shsA = -
Qstes1 en1s6. etsAss sspaRses6 q vtiA d
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
she Never Lived.

The woman who waia - b. he< husband
adOred
And nslsr BE- sfassd nsv hak
Who'd always allowed him to have the last word
Whsns'er they engaged In aspat-
All! could suoh . wife be possessed b. man
His pathway through life shs'd iilumins,
But alack fos the world! since creation began
There never has hesu such . woman.
Boston Couxier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
A Colts strange Freak.

A Mr.. Rex, OF Waterbury, with his
team sad sucking colt about four month";
old. and the passenger train were at the
station at the same time Tuesday.
When the train pulled out the colt fol.
lowed and kept within . few feet Of the
end Of the % coach for over three
miles, at which point . team cutting iax
In an adjoining field attracted II from its
strange phantom. The col. ran between
the rails for the entire distance exospt in
one or two rough spots.
A Card 81 Thanks t. the Cs.aty Cso.
mlssloners.
The undersigned, residents Of Plum.
mer township. wish to thank the Hcu.
Board Of Commissioners fos Brule
county. Dakota, and especially CON-
missioner Moss. Of our district, for build-
ing the bridge between sections 9 aud 10.
which wa 80 much needed. and which
makes the proposed bridge between sec-
tons ID and 18 in said township unnscs
essary.
Geo Miller, John Atwicksr.
VIM. Backer, Geo. Ohlsen,
n. Albert. H. Bonner,
Bernhard Bettin. Peter Stamper,
Nick Boesen. U. X. Farmer.
E. G. Auegor. Lewis Walker,
G. L%oefelholz, Albert Peterson,
W. T. Straight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

When you want . good shsve 60 to
William Freeland's, next door to ]. h.
Longs Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

Better TAaa Ever.
The following telegram came this
week:
Sioux Falls. Dakota.
F. E. Miller.
Kimbsll. Dakota.
Royce & Lansing better than ever.
Packed house here last night.
{. II. Besa.
Manager Opera House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

xast u lett n.
LAs4 81 ls&1ses rsmsantne In the r. q. st Kin
tsalf ss ~ vssk ending sest- u. 1854.
zimmers, Ed.
BArtiss 0saiae tss say Of The shove described
lssass viA DsAss ~ aAvsrtissd. After % days
via - sent y ehs dsad letter ohics.
q. =. Ochsnr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30
WOO Ds
Arriving .. Brnns. daily. Too bug 70 give pss4cu,a. III. v.A.
A READ THIS COLUMN.

A mammoth stock of clothing 1t Bar.
din's to be cold q less than suction
prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

Call - Bardin's and ct . sample q.
OF baking powder free. The best IN the
market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

A new line Of ladies' ane drsss buttons
just received ct Bardin's.
The celebrated Proctor 8 Gamble
soaps. White Ivory, Lennox and Town
Talk for sale ct Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

NEW TAILOR SHOP. just opened,
next door TO Curtiss' law office, Come
and see me. Suits made to order. Re.
pal ring neatly executed.
C2s7) WIN. Bregas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

For Paints and Oils 60 TO Henry
Clegg's next door to Ed. B1enne's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-30

ETC., and the farmers would be mighty
glad Is shovel 1t into their wagons IL
they could get it cheap. The coal deal
ers that now take the last dollar Q mar
has got could quit business, and In ten
years railroad owners would thank me
for the Suggestions here made, and may
be give me . pass over all lines. Let the
different railroads compete with each
other to see how cheap they can lay
down cool for the farmers, az we'll as to
compete on the price they pay for wheat,
and an era of prosperity will commence
out that way, that will cause the hair to
raise on the heads OF those directors who
pay their annual visit to the west. do
not know q any railroad owners will
read this, and II may not do any good at
all. but II 1t does not I will some day get
all the railroad directors and managers
sogcther, IN . room. and lock the door,
and deliver them . lecture . mile long.
on how TO run railroads 20 people viii
love them" III nm doing business with
. class OF people. 1t does not do M any
good to have thoso people look upon me
~ . highway Eobber.. who wants 70 got
every dollar they have got. and laugh at
them when I have got Il ill. and they
have gone to the poor.ho0se. Tha il
euVuA Suo WY Ino unAJOI1ty Oh 00tS&eSU ID
the far west look at railroads. 6uch .
state OF things 10 not deserved BY ra,i.
roads. but 1t exists Just the sane. and
that feeling can be changed into ono Of
respect IL the railroads will ahow that
they have an earnest desire 70 bspsAt the
fsEr1ers. and will meet them half way IN
attempting 70 solve that fsea questios.
! will b happy TO msst any railroad
owner OF maaassf. 1t any time. ed ar.
que with him on this subjscs I'm 10 b
bald headed. Iknow I an right. and
the railroads are wrong. Ill help III
western farmcrs In this matter. I help TN
railroads. moro. and it does nos hart me.
Ny war cry. from this out. 10 give Min.
nosota and Dakota farmers coal q two
dollars . ton" and you will .ee acountry
developed 10 quick that 1t viii make
your heads swim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
French Courtshins.

Filtration is not French pastime, says
Max O'Rell. A few married women may
indulge in it, but girls, whatever may be
said to the contrary, never do. A woman
who f1irted would pass in France for giddy,
not to say fast; she knows her countrymen
too well for that. She is aware when she
coouets with them what she is exposing her
self to. If French girls felt inclined for lit
tie Irritation how could they indulge in itg
Good heavens! What would her mother and
father say if they saw her taking a walk
by herself during the day--if it come to
their knowledge that young man had ac-
tually dared to whisper words of love into
her ear before he had laid bare his heart
and made clear statement of his finances
to them in the first place. Even when he
has obtained the consent of the parents and
his visits TO the house where his fancee re-
sides are permitted, the young couple are
not allowed to see each other even for mo-
ment without the presence of a third party,
and the little intimacies and endearments
which, in America are deemed harmless,
are, in France, vigorously banished and for
hidden The pleasant operation familiar to
English lovers by the term Of ''spooning" is
absolutely unknown to courtship as prac-
tised in France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08

SIMILAR ends. 1t is cH'ious function That
| New York Sunday schools perform They
are resorted to by about 200 Cinnamon who
| go there simply to learn English, and by
thousands of Christians who go there TO get
mated.
When say the big shopping stores are
great matrimonial markets do not mean
to have it inferred that the girls who stand
behind the counters are given to wedding
the male customers they wait upon. Such
things do happen, | suppose, but not fire.
quently enough for consideration, the fact
being that nothing could be worse for a
counter girl i'll a big New York store than
for her to be courted while on duty If her
employers did not discharge her the other
girls would torment her beyond endurance
Meetings between the girls and their beaux
on the way home from work are not TO be
taken into consideration, for the lasses go
home i'll troops, and are
merciless teasers, SO that this is also
rare occurrence. One of the big
shopping stores, by the way, employs de
tectives to see that no young fellows hang
about the store at closing time to meet the
counter girls. But there is field for mat
rimony that is directly in the stores, and is
exceedingly fruitful The male employees,
buyers, heads of departments, men clerks
cashiers, and even the members of the firms
get very many wives from among the girls
whom they meet every day and grow to
admire, if their qualities are such as recon-
mend them. Acquaintance thus made lead
to visits at the girls homes, to evening
companionship and to wedlock. These same
men and women in the big stores, by the
way. are among the hosts that attend the
Sunday schools
There are actually streets set aside for
| courtship by the parlorless poor. Upper
Eighth avenue, where the little shops are
| lower Second avenue, past the houses of the
| old fogy rich, and the bottom of Broadway,
where all the great shipping and express
offices are closed and dark-there are the
| great Irritation promenades of the tenement
boys and girls. There are stupid folk who
see the long professions of glggling girls, in
their best bows and streamers, and imagine
them to be off the path of virtue, or Slip
| ping off. But these are not the places
where such girls are found, and he who
thinks i'll of these girls had better not pre-
| sumo upon his ignorance or he will find
them well able to take care of themselves.
| No; they have put on their second best
gowns, and the young mechanics and por-
| tiers have put on their best coats and plas-
! tered their locks with oil, and both sexes
have sailed out to meet and firt and pair
off and walk home. They don't know it,
but they cannot help doing so. It's nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
NEW YoRK's MARKErsFoR WIVES
The Four Great Matrimonial Marts of
the Metropolis.
ZION. "a Philadelphia Press.


The four great markets for wives in New
York are the Sunday school, the big stores
and factories, the street, and the boarding
houses have purposely arranged them in
the order above because the greatest matri-
mopial markets are the Sunday Schools and
the least are the boarding houses. Mar
llages are made in boarding houses, but the
average boarding house keepers daughter
is more apt to end an old maid than wife
The reason is that it seems not to be good
for the girls for men to see them
too much or in too varied a range of
employment. 1t takes the romance and
poetry out of the wife hunters head and the
charm from girls personality fer her to
he seen on her knees scrubbing, or with her
head in a towel sweeping, or sitting ashes in
d slovenly wrapper OF course, there are
girls who can do every sort of homework
with such an air and grace that even u
ievel-headed lover will try to steal the broom
or ashes sitter she has held in order to have
1t for keepsake, but those girls are not apt
TO be developed in the dull ana cruel grind
OF boarding house routine.
In the Sunday schools the girls look their
very best. Not only do thousands of ten
der hearted young fellows attend them in
order TO develop circle Of lady friends for
themselves, but just so do the myriad young
women, who are either here without their
families or who are shut up in factories all
day and live in parlorless tenements by
night. seek the same religious resorts tor